The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 82, No. 134, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 11, 1983 Page: 2 of 18
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Meet
FORT WORTH, Texas
Davis has an unlisted
(AP)
Smoke forcea
evacuation
were objects he had collected Lord thy God "
No action taken
Weather
from page 1
Prison
from page 1
Obituaries
Hospital
Oklahoma City. Okla
from page I
from page 1
Baker
N
At Wits End
BY EPMA BOMBECK
from page 1
Gunman
r
to giving himself up Monday demanded
getaway
6
t.
I
Se
- "
' A
3
Displaying Quilt
AUSTIN API - Comptroller Bob
Bullock says he'll work closely with
Gov.-elect Mark White, but he plans to
nene
Wednesday
Anthony s
ARDEAN FALLWELL.
FORT SMITH, Ark -
Memorial services for Ar-
dean Fallwell, 63. brother of a
Friona man. were at 7 p m
Monday at Northside United
Pentecostal Church. Fort
Smith Funeral services will
Survivors, in addition to
her parents,include her twin
sister Kristen M Huffaker,
and her grandparents the
Rev and Mrs Bob Huffaker
and Mr and Mrs Willis Dug-
gan. all of Hereford
West Texas Fair with warm days
and cold nights through Wednesday
Highs 50s north to 70s Big Bend Lows
mostly in the 30s
t
be at 1 30 p m today at Nor
thside United Pentecostal
Church with the Rev Billy J
Thomas pastor, and James
G Lumpkin, superintendent
of the Arkansas District of
the United Pentecostal
Church officiating
nu •AND -- .msanii • .
suM) ahfcw, ,
• memmeeuty to isu, to me ume a
waaMitn
that Baker retains presiden-
tial ambitions
He ran unsuccessfully for
the party s nomination in 1900
and while he has repeatedly-
urged Reagan to run for a
new term in 1984. aides said
he himself would be a likely
contender if the president
stepped down
But Baker also has spoken
out when he felt changes were
needed in Reagan’s program
He called a year ago for cuts
in Reagan's defense budget
and for tax increases to
reduce the deficit, and told
Reagan only last week that
additional steps are needed to
reduce red ink spending
1981 and granted the presi-
dent other triumphs as well,
including approval of a con-
troversial arms sale to Saudi
Arabia
in
was
Other thefts reported Mon-
day were
-At 406 Avenue B where
tapes, a carton of cigarettes
and some personal checks of
Claude Debord's were miss-
ing
-About S3 in change and
some tapes from a vehicle
parked at 122 E 15th
Uniformed Red Cross volunteers
and other interested persons are
asked to meet Thursday at
Sugarland Mall to tie quilts that
will be used for local disaster vic-
tims. The quilt tying is scheduled
from 10a.m. until 4 p.m. Those at-
The baby died Saturday
morning at Northwest Texas
Hospital in Amarillo, where
she was born Dec 25
when the evangelist, who was
reading the Bible, ww the
vent in Deuteronomy which
read:
"The graven images of
their gods shall ye bum with
fire: thou shalt not desire the
silver and gold that is on
them. nor take it unto thee,
lest thou be snared therein:
for it is an abomination to the
But it remains to be seen
what effect Baker's reported
decision will have on his
leadership role among
Republicans, who already
are showing signs of splinter-
ing
HOUSTON API - Smoke pouring
into the cabin of an airliner from an
overheated air conditioning system
caused the plane's captain to
evacuate 57 passengers and seven
crew members on a runway 300 yards
from a terminal gate, an official says.
Western Airlines flight 375 had
made an emergency landing minutes
earlier Monday when a fire warning
light came on in the cockpit of the
Boeing 727. but the two problems were
not related, said Phil Kempton,
manager of Western's operations
here
Buses returned the passengers and
crew to the terminal, and there were
no injuries, he said
Kempton said the fire warning light
was an instrument failure and that
there actually was no fire The smoke
in the cabin came from an air condi-
tioning system problem that was not
associated with the fire warning light,
he said
The plane, which was supposed to
fly to Portland, Ore., took off routine-
ly from Houston's Intercontinental
Airport Monday at 7:15 a.m . but four
minutes later the fire warning light
came on. Kempton said
The pilot circled back to the airport
and landed safely As he taxied the
craft toward a gate, an air condition-
and a televisian evangelist
brandished hammers to
smash 11 million in precious
art objects because the gold,
silver, jade and ivory statues
and figurines represented “a
false religion," the evangelist
says.
James Robison said the
born-again millionaire in-
dustrialist destroyed the ob-
jects after Robison showed
him a Bible verse that called
them abominations "to God
He said. 'Come with
me."'. Robison said Monday,
and we went out into the
»»irwtost»
cw man rp
Wealthy
Cullen Davis
I
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I
)
V A
4
Cullen said many of them
were gods ordered carved for
emperors and after they were
finished, the artist would be
put to death Robison said
Hutlock plana 19H6
liuhernatorial race
garage and he got hammers Worth Star-Telegram.
and we went out there in his ' r—‘- *— — •
BY I
Fan
Helpi
someth
naturall
tingtona
lifestyle
Sharor
David, a
moved
months
and she i
a volun
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children
Sharor
and Da’
having
with his
senior 11
met whi
High Sc
same ch
David
comptr.
Packing
had pr
public
earned .
in busin
State Ul
mg his (
Their <
a fourth
tral, anc
grader a
line d
hours S
voluntee
She he
listens
assists ■
tionary
teachers
tasks
It - f
gives yo
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talking a
Among the objects, which
had been displayed in glass
cases that lined the halls of
Davis sprawling mansion
was a jade statue over four
feet tall valued at about
$500,000 Robison said There
also were statues of Hindu ho-
ly men gold-topped pagodas
and figures of temple dogs
number and could not be
reached for comment But
Robison said the millionaire
wanted no publicity
“I spoke to him today and
he told me he doesn't want at-
tention about this," Robison
said Monday. "He said he
knows why he did it. Those
Several hostages were
allowed to speak to reporters
One, who identified himself
as officer Marcus Mendez,
said, "Mr Cuomo. I’m begg-
ing you to get me out Help us
Everybody's OK. nobody's
hurt. Mr Cuomo, you are my
only hope."
At one point, another in-
mate shouted. They are
planning to come in and kill
us ..!" When it happens, well
broadcast in living color how
the Cellblock B population
died!"
Man a dm it a atealing
ulcer aurgory
HOUSTON (AP) - An uninsured
man who posed as another person to
to five years in prison for stealing a
medical operation.
Daniel M. Rudolph, 25, received the
sentence in a plea bargain arrange-
ment before State District Judge
Joseph Guarino.
Rudolph pleaded guilty to register-
ing at Hermann Hospital Jan. 2 under
the name of a friend. Robert Prater
and claimed Prater's medical in-
surance policy was his own.
The hoax was discovered following
successful surgery when a chaplain
visited Rudolph in the hospital and
discovered the identity switch The
chaplain notified a nurse, who told
hospital authorities.
Rudolph, who was on probation
from a 1981 property theft conviction,
admitted the switch when questioned
by police in his hospital room
Total cost for the treatment was
$3,203.60.
Maximum punishment for the theft
is 10 years in prison and a $5,000 fine
but Rudolph's attorney, Mary Moore,
said there were mitigating cir-
cumstances
it isn't like he stole *3.000 and had
a good time out there spending up a
storm," the attorney said He was in
there suffering with bleeding ulcers
domes in Louisiana and Mississippi, basalt at the DOE
Hanford Site near Richland. Washington, and tuff al the
Nevada Test Site as alternatives for the nation's first
repository Basalt and tuff are volcanic rocks
The seismic data include half-scale reproductions of
seismic sections as well as shot point " maps, which in-
clude the exact locations of the lines along which data
were collected The geophysical data are from 24-fold
common depth point seismic reflection surveys, which
means each data point was examined from 24 points along
a line Approximately 120 line-miles are available Survey
techniques used a nondestructive energy source called
Bibroseis. The spacing of the sensing devices geophones
allowed the collection of more near-surface data than is
usual for oil exploration surveys
The records were collected and processed by Western
Geophysical. The data obtained in the DOE studies and
other purchased seismic data are being interpreted by the
Bureau of Economic Geology at the University of Texas in
Austin and the Slone and Webster Engineering Corp
in addition to being available for review in libraries,
copies of the date can be purchased after 12 a.m . EST. on
Jan 14. from Slone and Webster Engineering Corp , P O
Box 2325. Boston. MA 02107. (617) 589-2631 Prices for
copies of the information are available by contacting that
company.
tract with Jerry Smith until a
replacement for Smith can be
found
-Agreed to pay dues to the
Panhandle Regional Plann-
ing Commission in the
amount of $1,031.80 for the
rest of this fiscal year which
concludes Sept 30 The coun-
ty is paying only nine months
of dues since the PRP<
recently changed its fiscal
year from Jan 1-Dec 31 to
Oct 1-Sept. 30 The county's
regular dues for a full year
will amount to *1.375 73 based
on the 1980 Census and a 6*2
cents per capita figure
All four commissioners as
well as County Judge Glen
Nelson were present Monday
update
tuesday
tending are askea to bring their
own scissors and thimbles.
Displaying one of the seven quilts
are, from left, Lottie
Wertenberger, project chairman,
and Betty Henson, local Red
Cross executive director.
MELISA K Hl FFAKER
Graveside services for
Melisa K Huffaker infant
daughter of Mr and Mrs
Terry Huffaker of 525 Ave K.
were held at 3 p.m Monday
at West Park Cemetery
Burial was under the direc-
tion of Rix Funeral Directors
Cullen, Robison destroy
$1 million in art objects
standoff was spontaneous and
unplanned It erupted during
a night recreation period
when inmates may move
freely in the cellblock. which
houses 618 of the prison's
2,150 inmates, he said
One man among about 200
suddenly began shouting
complaints, Ganim said, and
when two guards tried to
calm him, more shouting
broke out and some inmates
began breaking furniture
Throughout the ordeal,
state officials said little Ear-
ly Monday evening. Ganim
said negotiators had "come
to terms" with the inmates,
and said developments were
' extremely favorable "
But the prisoners had no
food. and complained of
hunger The heat in the
cellblock had been turned off.
and prisoners put black strips
of plastic over broken win-
dows to keep out the cold
Buttock told reporters Monday he
would be a 1M8 gib—Mortal can-
didate, regardless of whether White,
who will be inaugurated Jan. 11, runs
for re election.
"I told Gov (Bil) Clemedts and IH
tell Mark White if I ever see him. the
day he was elected he became my
governor and he is my governor... hut
at the end of four yean I want the
job." Bullock laid.
Its something I've dreamed of all
my life, and I want it and I intend to
run for it, and I intend to get it,” he
laid at a Capitol news conference call-
ed to discuss his revenue estimate for
19841-85.
Buiock, a Democrat, said he was
steering clear of a formal announce-
ment because at a proposed law that
could force a state official to resign if
he seeks election to another post
"Historically, I've always announc-
ed for office first,” he said
Historically. I've always felt the ear-
ly bird got the worm "
' I intend to be governor. " he said
Bullock promised to work closely
with White, although he wants his job
"I am a Texan, believe it or not I
love this state a whole lot if I can help
Mark White make this state a better
state, I'm going to do so," he said I
don't intend to do anything in the com-
ptroller's office but do my job, and by
doing that I think that I will benefit
him and Texas "
LESLIE F HOLMAN
Funeral services for Leslie
F Holman. 71. at Wyn
newood, Okla , a former
Hereford resident were held
Friday afternoon in Mountain
View Church at Foster i )kla
Burial was conducted in
Elmore City I emetery
Mr Holman who died
tative of the Good Shepherd
Program can attend as well
The court also formaly ap-
proved the renovation work
done to the Walker Building,
and drew names from a box
containing the Grand Jury
list for persons to serve on the
county's salary grievance
committee.
Names chosen included
Jesse Castillo, Mrs Bob
Vaugh. and Mike Brumley
County Clerk David Ruland
said that those three persons
will be contacted to see if they
will serve If not, other names
will be drawn until the com-
mittee body is filled
in other action the court
-Agreed to let District At-1
tomey Roland Saul to con-
Seismic------
how the
run and
ting the
into diff
the yo
separate
KRISTINA CANO
Services for Kristina Cano,
5-month-old daugher of Mr
and Mrs Alvaro Cano. were
at 10 am today at St An-
thony’s Catholic Church with
the Rev Mark Traenkel.
pastor, officiating
Burial was in St Anthony s
Catholic Cemetery under
direction of Gililland-Watson
Funeral Home
The child died at 7 28 a m
Sunday in Children’s Medical
Center of Dallas after a
lengthy illness She was bom
July 26. 1983. in Dimmitt
Survivors include her
parents. three sisters. Sally
Ann. Mary Ann. and Rose
Ann. all of Herefoard; a
brother, Nicklas of Hereford,
and her grandparents. Mr
and Mrs Jesus Cano of
Hereford and Mr and Mrs
Antonio Flores of Victoria
a
by a fnend authorities would helicopter, a car and a radio-
identify only as Shorty." scanner and without explana-
police spokeswoman Nancy tion asked for two parakeets.
Jackson said a cockatoo and two dead ,
Culverhouse. who allegedly chickens J
was armed with an automatic
No action has been taken
against a Jack and Jill
grocery store employee who
attempted to have a sacker
take to her caifalmost *70 in
groceries she mad not paid
for Hereford police filed a
report on the incident but
were unsure what action
would be taken against the
juvenile
NORA E. CLARK
Services for Nora E Clark.
83, of Amarillo will be at 2
p m Wednesday at Memorial
Park Chapel of Memories in
Amarillo with the Rev John
Eastman, minister of the
Amarillo Bible Church, of-
ficiating Burial will be in
Memorial Park Cemetery
under direction of Memorial
Park Funeral Home
Mrs I lark was the sister of
Eunice Crist of Hereford
She died Monday A native
of Greenwood, she moved to
Amarillo in 1955 from Nara
Visa. N M She was a
member of the Amarillo Bi-
ble Church and was a
housewife
Other survivors include
three daughters. Mary
Shields and JoAnne Pierce,
both of Amarillo, and Im-
ogene Tedford of Fort Worth,
two sons. Harold Clark and
Keith Clark, both of
Amarillo: two sisters.
Mildred Waller of Dumas and
Wilma Newberry of Clayton.
N M 11 grandchildren. and
three great-grandchildren
The family will be at 4441 S
Travis
TFU week
declared
New Texas Commissioner
of Agriculture Jim Hightower
has declared Jan 10-14 as
Texas Farmers Union Week
Hightower will join Texas
Land Commissioner Garry
Mauro in speaking at the
TFU Convention in Austin.
Jan. 20-22
If you can’t have it, then I
can't have it, " he quoted
Davis as saying
all his life, and when he
thought they might be
displeasing to the Lord, he
destroyed them
Davis has said he betcame a
born-again Christian after
several sensational criminal
trials
He was acquitted of
murdering his 9-year-old
stepdaughter during a 1976
shooting spree at his man
sion Davis also was acquit
ted of murder-for-hire
charges after being accused
of trying to buy the death of a
judge hearing his bitter
divorce case
Davis had donated the art
objects, mostly figures
associated with eastern
religions, to Robison in
September The gift would
have paid off back debts that
threatened to end Robison’s
national television ministry
The objects. some of them
adorned with precious jewels,
had been stored in a Dallas
vault. and were appraised
and ready for auction
But Robison said Rogers
was driving him to Dallas to
look at the objects in October
But Baker apparens
Reagan to run again The in-
tention is more directed
toward 1988. " said one aide
Baker's tenure as
Republican leader has been
marked by remarkable cohe-
sion among the Republicans,
who won control of the Senate
when Reagan was elected
Under Baker's direction,
the Senate passed the tax and
spenuhat Reagan asked for in
Through the weekend, four
bikes were reported stolen
Three were taken Sunday
afternoon from a church
parking lot and one was
reported Monday missing
from a residence
Other weekend reports in-
cluded
-Four reports of harassing
phone calls
-A call concerning so-
meone shooting a gun in the
city
-Theft of a fuzz buster from
a vehicle
-A prowler call at 226
Avenue H
-A threat to a policeman by
a complainant who did not
want that particular
patrolman to work a case
rifle, a shotgun. a At one point, police said 5
.357-Magnum pistol, a knife Culverhouse, described as a ■
and a cut-down M-14 rifle. former patient at the Terrell ■
kept police at bay by and Rusk state mental 5
threatening to kill a 16-year- hospitals, began yelling that |
old girl he said he picked up blackbirds were pecking him
on the highway and held on the head
hostage in his room at the Culverhouse also talked to
Holiday Inn. she said • lawyer and a Roman
Ms Jackson said that when Catholic priest who offered to
Culverhouse surrendered, exchange himself for the
however, police found he did hostage. Ms Jackson said
not have a hostage The wounded store
Police evacuated the entire employee. Layton Cumm-
wing of the East Texas motel mgs. was in critical condition
about 9:30 pm. Sunday, today at Medical Center
about an hour after the Hospital in Tyler
shooting of Miss Ray and the The employee was wound-
store employee in Henderson, ed when Miss Ray, who had
Smiles to the east been shot seven or eight
We are trying to help you times. was chased into the
Ain't nobody going to hurt Henderson supermarket by
you. I don't want to see you her assailant about 8:40p.m.
hurt They could have killed Sunday, authorities said
you a long time ago. Culverhouse was transfer-
Culverhouse's friend said red to the Rusk County Jail in
through a bull born Henderson late Monday
Culverhouse, at various afternoon. Rusk County Chief
tanas during his negotiations. Deputy Charles Lee said.
in Saint
“I saw the Scripture verse
and I said. Wait a minute
wait a minute don't you
think I could melt it ’ the art
objects* down or change the
way they look" But the Bible
said you are not to covet the
silver or gold on the objects.
Robison said
The evangelist said Davis
started crying when he said
he could not accept the ob-
jects
Grantsville. Pa and six
grandchildren
parking lot and destroyed $
million worth of jade. ivory
and gold — all of it. ”
The precious shattered re-
mains then were swept from
the lot of Davis' palatial Fort
Worth mansion and dumped
into a local lake, the ex-
ecutive director of Robison's
ministry said Monday
■'They're swimming
somewhere with the fish at
the bottom." Jim Rogers
said
We so disfigured it. I don't
think it would have been
worth much." Robison said in
a copyright story in the Fort
Burial will be in Fort Smith
under the direction of Ed
wards Funeral Home
Mr Fallwell died Sunday
He was born in Hereford and
reared in Friona He was a
L' S Army veteran of World
War II and was in the
automobile body repair
business in Friona He moxed
to Fayetteville, Ark , in 1951
and operated a body repair
shop until his retirement five
years ago
Survivors include his wife.
June two daughters Sandra
Hampton and Marcia
Veuleman, both of Fort
Smith his mother. Dess
Fallwell of Fort Smith, two
brothers. Atis Fallwell of
Friona and Buck Fallwell of
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Am renu remerved tar reputtneat al
If I ever stage a telethon, it will be for one of the most
underated diseases at the 20th century - cabin fever
Cabin fever has been with us for as long as there has
been children, but during snowstorms the disease reaches
epidemic proportions
A minister in Iowa recently noted that city's Dial-a-
Prayer number increased 125 calls a day due to the
malady "There's no doubt about it,'? he said Cabin
fever is a reality and people are depressed when they-"re
shut in and unable to get around "
Back in Ohio when the kids were little. I used to crawl
out of bed every morning dunng the winter, fall to my
knees and pray. ' Please God, let there be school." For my
intentions, I would offer up 18 shirts to be ironed by the
end of the day, 30 pounds of hand-washables to be dunked,
and a promise to return the bank's call
Everything gets through to you when you have cabin
fever It's as if you have no control over your own actions
You find yourself sitting there watching a child force a
button up his nostril and saying nothing You see them col-
oring your marriage license and you mumble. "Stay in the
lines You observe the chandelier over the dining room
shaking as they jump up and down on their beds above and
you are numb
You go to the window and for the life of you can't
remember what color the lawn used to be or what the
downtown area looked like To keep in touch with reality
you count to seven backwards ... recite the Greek
alphabet or name the presidents in order
Your mind drifts back to your youth when the most
traumatic movement in your week was when you had used
up all your no-shower days after phsy ed.
Bitterly, you envy nuns, their social life and make plans
for all the things you're going to do when the weather
clears These include training for the Boston Marathon,
finishing college, and dedicating your life to Population O.
Cabin fever is nothing to kid about. I've seen women
who retreat into the house just after New Year's Eve par-
ty as vivacious, spirited women only to emerge in April
pale, heavily sedated, and nearly catatonic
Help stamp out cabin fever by taking a mother to hatch
or offering to carry her coloring book. We're making pro-
gress. Due to last year's sparse donation, we have
research going on. To date, one rote has responded to a
cure for cabin fever.
Now, all we have to do is cure him of his acute
alcoholism.
employed as a janitor in the
Hereford School systems in
the early 1960 s
He was born Maj 17.1911 in
Oklahoma and was a con-
struction worker
Survivors include his wife.
Hattie of Wynnewood; two
daughters, Erka Williamson
of El Monte Calif . and
Juanita Lucas of Wyn-
newood; two sisters Iola
Curtsinger of Hereford and
Luann Johnson of Amarillo;
11 grandchildren and 17
great-grandchildren
‛U.
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Nigh, Bob. The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 82, No. 134, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 11, 1983, newspaper, January 11, 1983; Hereford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1430165/m1/2/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Deaf Smith County Library.